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Think differently. Build brilliantly.

WHO WE ARE

Two organizations, one goal

This hub is a partnership between Skills Council of Canada and Fraser Academy. One brings national reach into workplaces and government. The other brings deep, daily expertise in dyslexia.

Painted illustration of two partners shaking hands in front of a bridge

Brad Loiselle, founder and CEO of Skills Council of Canada, is dyslexic and has built several global companies.

PARTNER

Skills Council of Canada

A national workforce development organization. SCC runs SkillsHub, the School Within Industry, in Kanata North, Ottawa, connecting education, employers and government to build the workforce Canada needs.

PARTNER

Fraser Academy

An independent school in Vancouver serving students in grades 1 to 12 with dyslexia and language-based learning differences, with teacher training in the Orton-Gillingham approach.

01

What each partner brings

Skills Council of CanadaFraser Academy
PlatformSkillsHub, the School Within Industry, in Kanata North, Ottawa.A Vancouver school community built around how dyslexic students learn.
ExpertiseNational workforce development and employer engagement.Decades of expertise in dyslexia and language-based learning differences.
TrainingSkills and training programs for industry and educators.Teacher training in the Orton-Gillingham approach.
ReachA national network of employers, educators and government.Families, alumni and educators across British Columbia and beyond.
SpaceA working innovation hub where industry and education meet.A school serving students in grades 1 to 12 with dyslexia.

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Why together

Dyslexia is identified in classrooms, but its consequences play out in workplaces and in the economy. Fraser Academy knows how dyslexic students learn and how teachers should be trained. Skills Council of Canada knows how to reach employers, educators and government at national scale. Together, the partnership can carry one message from the classroom to the boardroom to Parliament: dyslexic people think differently and build differently, and Canada is stronger when it builds with them.